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fbi officials have told us that their investigation into this whole scandal which brought down david petraeus so far has not turned up any threat or damage to national security. since the affair with paula broadwell occurred while petraeus was the director of the central intelligence agency, the cia's inspector general has begun his own investigation. sources say the cia is looking into the general conduct of petraeus over the 4 months he headed the agency. officials say the probe is exploratory and doesn't presuppose any particular outcome. but the attorney general wants to make sure he didn't misuse any agency assets in his affair with broadwell. for the first time thursday attorney general eric holder defended the justice department's handling of the fbi summer long investigation of the broadwell/petraeus matter. holder was asked specifically about the fbi's decision to delay notifying the white house until after the election. >> we felt secure in the knowledge that a national security threat did not exist that warranted the sharing of that information with the white house or with
fbi officials have told us that their investigation into this whole scandal which brought down david petraeus so far has not turned up any threat or damage to national security. since the affair with paula broadwell occurred while petraeus was the director of the central intelligence agency, the cia's inspector general has begun his own investigation. sources say the cia is looking into the general conduct of petraeus over the 4 months he headed the agency. officials say the probe is...
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Nov 12, 2012
11/12
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number two as a steward of the fbi how do we keep the fbi from being embroiled in politics unnecessarily and the calculus here is what's the flip side of this coin? how would this have affected the election, the white house -- >> no, no, no. paula broadwell according to the "wall street journal" had access to classified information on her computer. doesn't that raise red flags? >> i think anybody who has been on the wikileaks website has classified information on their computers. the we is whafts and where did she get it. the fbi investigation was satisfied she didn't get it from general petraeus. that may be a matter between the fbi and paula broadwell. >> general you might have a different opinion. >> if you were -- i mean we saw lots of investigations in the military where the allegations were not proven yet but that the chain of command was made aware that somebody was being looked at for whatever. so to me it's a little surprising as they got into this that somebody didn't tell again clapper that hey, we're looking at general petraeus in this area, we don't think there's anything th
number two as a steward of the fbi how do we keep the fbi from being embroiled in politics unnecessarily and the calculus here is what's the flip side of this coin? how would this have affected the election, the white house -- >> no, no, no. paula broadwell according to the "wall street journal" had access to classified information on her computer. doesn't that raise red flags? >> i think anybody who has been on the wikileaks website has classified information on their...
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former fbi special agent chris we canner is with us this morning. he spent more than 20 years investigating white collar crimes, including the enron scandal. he was also chief security officer for bank of america. hello, chris. >> good morning. >> we're all raised to think cheating is bad and unacceptable. now you have a group saying i cheat, i'd be willing to cheat, it's okay, i have to do it. does it surprise you that they're being so candid? >> i am absolutely shocked that they would actually say it out loud in a survey. >> if they are saying it out loud and it does seem so obvious, why isn't it easier to catch? >> what we're seeing -- we've had several crises in my lifetime, the savings and loan crisis, the enron crisis, over 400 investigations corporate fraud investigations during that time period. i think we're seeing it again, but i think what happens when you don't put some people in jail and up don't put out a visible deterrent, that behavior comes back around again. but what the wall street will tell you is well we just took some risks, ma
former fbi special agent chris we canner is with us this morning. he spent more than 20 years investigating white collar crimes, including the enron scandal. he was also chief security officer for bank of america. hello, chris. >> good morning. >> we're all raised to think cheating is bad and unacceptable. now you have a group saying i cheat, i'd be willing to cheat, it's okay, i have to do it. does it surprise you that they're being so candid? >> i am absolutely shocked that...
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Nov 16, 2012
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holder was asked specifically about the fbi's decision to delay notifying the white house until after the election. >> we felt very secure in the knowledge that a national security threat did not exist that warranted the sharing of that information with the white house or with the hill. >> reporter: on capitol hill, lawmakers held confirmation hearings for joseph dunford, man in line for to replace general john allen. hundreds of e-mails are still being reviewed that allen exchanged with tampa socialite jill kelley. republican john mccain said he still supports allen. >> i continue to believe that general allen is one of our best military leaders and i continue to have confidence in his ability to lead the war in afghanistan as well as to serve in the post for which he has now been nominated. >> reporter: and in a separate interview the nation's top military commander martin dempsey expressed similar confidence but dempsey did acknowledge the effect of the allegation on allen's nomination. quote, i see this investigation and how long it could take affecting that. leon panetta is now d
holder was asked specifically about the fbi's decision to delay notifying the white house until after the election. >> we felt very secure in the knowledge that a national security threat did not exist that warranted the sharing of that information with the white house or with the hill. >> reporter: on capitol hill, lawmakers held confirmation hearings for joseph dunford, man in line for to replace general john allen. hundreds of e-mails are still being reviewed that allen exchanged...
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Nov 15, 2012
11/12
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the fbi has those. congress wants them. they're not likely to get them. >> thank you. >> thanks, charlie. >> norah? >>> also at his news conference, president obama talked about the scandal that led david petraeus to resign as cia director. he called it just one episode in an extraordinary career. >> he did not meet the standards that he felt were necessary as the director of cia with respect to this personal matter that he is now dealing with with his family and with his wife. >> meanwhile, there's a new focus on jill kelley, the socialite house wife who sparked the investigation and her ties to florida's macdill air force base. manuel bojorquez is following that story in tampa. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. jill kelley was known for lavish parties at her home here, where she hosted tampa's elite, including top military leaders, but now she is hold up inside. within one week, the life she spent more than a decade cultivating is slipping away. jill kelley and her husband scott, who was seen last night outs
the fbi has those. congress wants them. they're not likely to get them. >> thank you. >> thanks, charlie. >> norah? >>> also at his news conference, president obama talked about the scandal that led david petraeus to resign as cia director. he called it just one episode in an extraordinary career. >> he did not meet the standards that he felt were necessary as the director of cia with respect to this personal matter that he is now dealing with with his family...
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Nov 15, 2012
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this fbi agent number one the whistleblower what are we learning about him? >> fred humphries is an interesting figure in the fbi. he is a member of the s.w.a.t. team. he cut his teeth on the millennium bombing plot when he was a two year agent because he spoke french. but he's also got a medal, the director's award for a shootout at the air force base front gate. on that level he's known as a hard charger. what comes with that, though, according to people i spoke with, a lot of people said there's a bit of an edge to him when he was at guantanamo bay as one of the interrogators he left with a lot of bad blood, lodged complaints by fellow agents for the fbi to investigate. he brought in a case that he wasn't assigned to went outside of the congress as reporting that which is just forbidden. is he going to be in some kind of trouble and we don't know yet. >> another big question front page of the "wall street journal" today is about some tension between the cia director david petraeus and the head of dni that petraeus just as this stuff was about to break want
this fbi agent number one the whistleblower what are we learning about him? >> fred humphries is an interesting figure in the fbi. he is a member of the s.w.a.t. team. he cut his teeth on the millennium bombing plot when he was a two year agent because he spoke french. but he's also got a medal, the director's award for a shootout at the air force base front gate. on that level he's known as a hard charger. what comes with that, though, according to people i spoke with, a lot of people...
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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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what does this mean, the questions to the new fbi director? >> this is going to be a very tough scrub on what did the fbi director know about this case and when did he know it? what did the attorney general learn from the fbi and when did he learn it? because what they really want to get to, nora, is why weren't the committees told under the national security act that an investigation, not targeting but where the issue of the cia comes up. >> and why they didn't feel that the president should be notified. >> that's right. >> so what do you think the fbi is going to have to change about the way it goes about this? >> well, i think the fbi and the department of justice is going to say, we did a careful legal analysis. you're supposed to notify the white house and the congress about significant intelligence activities and this was a criminal, not intelligence investigation into a stalking case that looked like it had more to do with an affair than a security compromise. i think this is going to cause them to relook at all of that and say how do w
what does this mean, the questions to the new fbi director? >> this is going to be a very tough scrub on what did the fbi director know about this case and when did he know it? what did the attorney general learn from the fbi and when did he learn it? because what they really want to get to, nora, is why weren't the committees told under the national security act that an investigation, not targeting but where the issue of the cia comes up. >> and why they didn't feel that the...
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Jul 10, 2012
07/12
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the fbi is offering a $1 million reward. >>> u.n. peace envoy kofi annan is in iran this morning trying to get support for his latest peace effort in syria. the former secretary-general met with syrian president bashar al assad monday. meanwhile, the violence in syria has triggered a growing refugee issue in neighboring turkey. carissa ward is in turkey on the syrian border with that story. >> reporter: there are currently more than 36,000 syrian refugees living here inside turkey, and 300 more are making the journey across the border every single day to try to escape the fighting and violence inside their country. tensions along the border have really ratcheted up in the last couple weeks after the syrian military shot down two turkish pilots. the turkish military has responded by bolstering its presence along this border. and one official here told us that "we are ready to meet any challenges that the syrian military is going to try to put to us." meanwhile, kofi annan, u.n. special envoy, in damascus yesterday, saying he and presi
the fbi is offering a $1 million reward. >>> u.n. peace envoy kofi annan is in iran this morning trying to get support for his latest peace effort in syria. the former secretary-general met with syrian president bashar al assad monday. meanwhile, the violence in syria has triggered a growing refugee issue in neighboring turkey. carissa ward is in turkey on the syrian border with that story. >> reporter: there are currently more than 36,000 syrian refugees living here inside...
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Mar 28, 2012
03/12
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, either physiologically, mentally, chemically -- >> the fbi is the fbi. they know how to find out the behavior of somebody and if they have a medical issue -- >> the issue is it's not a yes or no answer. it's one of those things, does he have a wife over here? a cousin in arkansas? a friend that he talks to in chicago? that means leads are sent out and even at 3:00 in the morning, they'll knock on that door. >> exactly. >> the other question is, to what end? what does the u.s. attorney want to know this morning when they say, are we filing a federal criminal complaint for interfering with a flight? that's a possible charge. >> what charges is he facing? >> that's it. federal charge of interfering with a flight crew. as lee pointed out, this would be the first time in known history that the pilot in charge has been charged federally with interfering with his own flight. but the u.s. attorney is going to want to know, was this behavior, was this chemically induced, medically induced, was this -- they're going to want to know, before i take this charge to a
, either physiologically, mentally, chemically -- >> the fbi is the fbi. they know how to find out the behavior of somebody and if they have a medical issue -- >> the issue is it's not a yes or no answer. it's one of those things, does he have a wife over here? a cousin in arkansas? a friend that he talks to in chicago? that means leads are sent out and even at 3:00 in the morning, they'll knock on that door. >> exactly. >> the other question is, to what end? what does...
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Jan 17, 2012
01/12
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phil muscular dystrophy was with the cia and the fbi. >> you can't do this every day, so you'd better be careful about what operations you conduct and taking out people significant in the program. >> reporter: and what kind of work goes into preparing for an operation like this? >> you've about got to get pattern of life on him, see how he moves, see where he's most accessible in a public place so you can get in and out quickly without being seen on cameras, for example, so i expect work has been going on for this for a long time. >> reporter: whether it was the tracking and killing of the terrorist responsible for the massacre of their athletes at the 1972 munich olympics of the assassination of a man who ran a string of bldy terrorist operations against israel and united states in lebanon. when this senior hamas official was killed in his hotel room in united emirates, they were caught on hotel security cameras and left a money trail that was quickly traced. but the work in iran has been in the street, which gives the spies an edge. >> here you're operating in an open urban environm
phil muscular dystrophy was with the cia and the fbi. >> you can't do this every day, so you'd better be careful about what operations you conduct and taking out people significant in the program. >> reporter: and what kind of work goes into preparing for an operation like this? >> you've about got to get pattern of life on him, see how he moves, see where he's most accessible in a public place so you can get in and out quickly without being seen on cameras, for example, so i...
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Mar 29, 2012
03/12
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in dallas, fbi headquarters, u.s. attorneys office, the question kept coming up, he's on a three-day medical hold, police guard but not necessarily in custody. if a lawyer showed up and said we're checking him out of the hospital and moving him to another facility who has control over this guy while we wait for the medical results. it got dicey to the point that the u.s. attorney and the fbi agent said let's just drop the complaint on him. then when he's released from the hospital we will know he's in federal custody and we can manage it from there without worrying about where he is or where he's going. >> i want to expand this conversation. chief of psychology university medical center. welcome. >> thanks, charlie. >> is there such a thing in terms of a panic attack in terms of the medical community. help us understand without treating this person and not treating from a distance but help us understand how this kind of circumstance could happen. >> well, panic attacks are a known diagnostic entity, panic disorder. fu
in dallas, fbi headquarters, u.s. attorneys office, the question kept coming up, he's on a three-day medical hold, police guard but not necessarily in custody. if a lawyer showed up and said we're checking him out of the hospital and moving him to another facility who has control over this guy while we wait for the medical results. it got dicey to the point that the u.s. attorney and the fbi agent said let's just drop the complaint on him. then when he's released from the hospital we will know...
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john miller is what we call a former fbi insider. i'm thinking john miller, you're the person to talk to about this. a million dollars seems like a lot of money. is in unusual for the fbi? >> it is unusual. that's the unusual part. they offer money in kidnapping cases. but a million dollars is a pretty large sum for a five-year-old case. obviously, they're committed to it. it's one of their own. >> obviously, we're committed to talking to you again at 8:00. let me stand up with bad knees. born into a political dynasty, lauren bush will be here to talk about politics and what she's passionate about. "cbs this morning" continues after the break. this was the gulf's best tourism season in years. all because so many people came to louisiana... they came to see us in florida... make that alabama... make that mississippi. the best part of the gulf is wherever you choose... and now is a great time to discover it. this year millions of people did. we set all kinds of records. next year we're out to do even better. so come on down to louisian
john miller is what we call a former fbi insider. i'm thinking john miller, you're the person to talk to about this. a million dollars seems like a lot of money. is in unusual for the fbi? >> it is unusual. that's the unusual part. they offer money in kidnapping cases. but a million dollars is a pretty large sum for a five-year-old case. obviously, they're committed to it. it's one of their own. >> obviously, we're committed to talking to you again at 8:00. let me stand up with bad...
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Jul 21, 2012
07/12
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she's a former senior profiler for the fbi. she's also the author of "dangerous instinct." >> senior correspondent and former fbi official, john miller is here in studio. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> mary ellen, i want to start with you. how did he appear to fly under the radar without anybody detecting anything along the way? >> well, i think that with this kind of a case, his ability to appear so normal was very effective for him, and many of these offenders realize that, moin order to carry out their crime, their assault, they have to fly under the radar screen. otherwise, there will be intervention by law enforcement and they'll be prevented from carrying out the mass assault. so, again, the trappings of normalcy really enabled him to carry out this assault and plan it for such a long period of time. >> mary he wiehe wilellen, are e was actually flying under the radar, perhaps even as a young child, he was thinking along these lines and could be plotting that way and trying to just be away from the scree
she's a former senior profiler for the fbi. she's also the author of "dangerous instinct." >> senior correspondent and former fbi official, john miller is here in studio. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> mary ellen, i want to start with you. how did he appear to fly under the radar without anybody detecting anything along the way? >> well, i think that with this kind of a case, his ability to appear so normal was very effective for him, and many...
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Mar 28, 2012
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caused this, either physiologically, mentally, chemically. >> i mean, the fbi is the fbi. they know how to find out why the behavior of somebody, and it if they have a medical issue and that kind of stuff. >> sure. the issue here is not a yes or no answer. it's one of those things where does he have a wife over here? does he have a cousin in arkansas? is there a friend he talks to in chicago? and that means leads are sent out and even at 3:00 in the morning, they'll knock on that door and answer it. >> exactly. >> but the other question is to what end. so what does the u.s. attorney want to know this morning when they say, are we filing a federal criminal complaint for interfering with a flight. >> charges he may be facing. >> that would be it, the federal charge of interfering with a flight crew. and as lee pointed out, this would be the first time in known history that the pilot in charge has been charged federally with interfering with his own flight. but the u.s. attorney is going to want to know, was this behavior? was this chemically induced? was this medically induc
caused this, either physiologically, mentally, chemically. >> i mean, the fbi is the fbi. they know how to find out why the behavior of somebody, and it if they have a medical issue and that kind of stuff. >> sure. the issue here is not a yes or no answer. it's one of those things where does he have a wife over here? does he have a cousin in arkansas? is there a friend he talks to in chicago? and that means leads are sent out and even at 3:00 in the morning, they'll knock on that...
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Jul 10, 2012
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senior correspondent john miller, former top official at the nypd and fbi is joining us. good morning. >> good morning. >> what are they looking for? >> they're looking for records. people see these stories and after the headline they think, they're all listening in. what they're looking for is all of that stuff that we have in our devices. when you think about what's in your blackberry, iphone, cell phone, it's not just the numbers you call, there are text messages in there. there's other data. there's geo location data of where you were and when. >> is the number a large number? >> it sounds like a lot, 1.3 million requests, but when you consider there's 300 million americans, there's 18,000 law enforcement agencies spread across the country, it's not that big a number. >> but is it indicative that law enforcement officials are going to do more and more and more? >> i think it is, and i think it's -- i think it's kind of driven by the changing role of the cell phone. first of all, it used to be, you know, you had your phone at home and your phone at work and it was a bi
senior correspondent john miller, former top official at the nypd and fbi is joining us. good morning. >> good morning. >> what are they looking for? >> they're looking for records. people see these stories and after the headline they think, they're all listening in. what they're looking for is all of that stuff that we have in our devices. when you think about what's in your blackberry, iphone, cell phone, it's not just the numbers you call, there are text messages in there....
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May 10, 2012
05/12
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there is a new name on the fbi's ten most wanted list. adam mayes is accused of murdering a mother and daughter two weeks ago and taking the woman's two younger daughters. >> an intense multistate manhunt continues this morning. mark strassmann is in guntown, mississippi, where the murder victims were found. >> reporter: good morning. here in mississippi, officials say they have reason to believe the two younger bain children are still alive and with adam mayes and for law enforcement, it's a race against the clock to find the man they're calling armed and extremely dangerous. >> we believe adam mayes could be anywhere in the united states, and we are extremely concerned for the safety of the girls. >> reporter: the fbi will intensify its search again today for adam mayes, one of the most wanted men in america. he's suspected of killing family friend jo ann bain and her 14-year-old daughter adrienne in the garage of their tennessee home and kidnapping 12-year-old alexandria and 8-year-old kaliyah. mayes mother-in-law says he believed he w
there is a new name on the fbi's ten most wanted list. adam mayes is accused of murdering a mother and daughter two weeks ago and taking the woman's two younger daughters. >> an intense multistate manhunt continues this morning. mark strassmann is in guntown, mississippi, where the murder victims were found. >> reporter: good morning. here in mississippi, officials say they have reason to believe the two younger bain children are still alive and with adam mayes and for law...
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Apr 16, 2012
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. >>> a former teacher facing child porn charges is now on the fbi's most wanted list. john miller looks at why the bureau chose eric toth to replace osama bin laden. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by usaa, proudly serving financial needs of the military, veterans and their families. over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection, and because usaa's commitment to serve the military, veterans and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. there's another way to minimize litter box odor: purina tidy cats. our premium litters now work harder to help neutralize odors in multiple cat homes. purina tidy cats. keep your home smelling like home. cuban cajun raw seafood pizza parlor french fondue tex-mex fro-yo tapas puck chinese takeout taco truck free range chicken pancake stack baked alaska 5% cash back. right now, get 5% cash back at restauran
. >>> a former teacher facing child porn charges is now on the fbi's most wanted list. john miller looks at why the bureau chose eric toth to replace osama bin laden. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by usaa, proudly serving financial needs of the military, veterans and their families. over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior...
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Apr 16, 2012
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the fbi's ten most wanted list. we will take a look at the man chosen to replace osama bin laden and how the feds made that decision. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. it was like a "what if"-- like we got money back, but i just never-- i've always felt there should have been more. [ announcer ] at h&r block, we guarantee you won't leave money on the table. don't risk your refund. call 1-800-hrblock or visit hrblock.com... and never settle for less. in absolute perfect physical condition and i had a heart attack right out of the clear blue... i'm on an aspirin regimen... and i take bayer chewables. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. he's my success story. [ laughs ] delicious gourmet gravy. and she agrees. with fancy feast gravy lovers, your cat can enjoy the delicious, satisfying taste of gourmet gravy every day. fancy feast. the best ingredient is love. you know who you are. you can part a crowd, without saying a word. you have yet to master the quiet snee
the fbi's ten most wanted list. we will take a look at the man chosen to replace osama bin laden and how the feds made that decision. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. it was like a "what if"-- like we got money back, but i just never-- i've always felt there should have been more. [ announcer ] at h&r block, we guarantee you won't leave money on the table. don't risk your refund. call 1-800-hrblock or visit hrblock.com... and never settle for less. in absolute...
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Mar 31, 2012
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the fbi remains involved here. who's taking the lead at this point, the ntsb or fbi? >> the fbi will lead this investigation. with assistance by the ntsb. and the reason why the fbi is really in charge is because charges have been levied against this man. as a result of that, there are criminal actions that need to be investigated. so, the ntsb will provide as much support as they possibly can. >> you bring up the fact that this is sort of new territory. for the ntsb, also for the fbi, because in most of these cases, unfortunately we're dealing with them after a crash, where lives have been lost. how does that as a result change the stakes here and the potential outcome here? >> well, because it's a criminal case, the fbi will be doing a very thorough investigation. the reality of life is this is so unique, so unusual. pilots don't do this. we see 30,000 operations every day in the united states. landings and takeoffs, without incident, without accident, with tremendous professionalism. this was an extraordinary issue. and it's a learning moment, clearly, for the ntsb
the fbi remains involved here. who's taking the lead at this point, the ntsb or fbi? >> the fbi will lead this investigation. with assistance by the ntsb. and the reason why the fbi is really in charge is because charges have been levied against this man. as a result of that, there are criminal actions that need to be investigated. so, the ntsb will provide as much support as they possibly can. >> you bring up the fact that this is sort of new territory. for the ntsb, also for the...
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Apr 20, 2012
04/12
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she told the mayor who called the fbi. the two said nothing to anyone for six months while the investigtion played out. >> the worst time was going -- going to bed at night, sleep about an hour, wake up thinking about this. sleep for an hour, wake up, think about it. that would go on all night long. you just could not get this out of my mind because i knew what was going to happen to her. >> reporter: so far crundwell has been charged with one count of wire fraud. a judge limited her travel and prohibited her from selling any horses or personal property. her next court appearance is on may 7th. >> thank you, whit. i can't imagine what you think, that you'll never get caught? >> especially with that amount. we see these stories get to the point where they think, wow, no one's caught me, i can keep going. it seems sometimes it happens in these cases, but $30 million? >> and i better not go on vacation. >> there's your rule. because then i'll figure out you've been taking my money, charlie rose. >> exactly right. >>> red sox
she told the mayor who called the fbi. the two said nothing to anyone for six months while the investigtion played out. >> the worst time was going -- going to bed at night, sleep about an hour, wake up thinking about this. sleep for an hour, wake up, think about it. that would go on all night long. you just could not get this out of my mind because i knew what was going to happen to her. >> reporter: so far crundwell has been charged with one count of wire fraud. a judge limited...
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Nov 19, 2012
11/12
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on the fbi and the president of justice investigations. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. we spoke a friend of the broadwell family who told us they were overwhelmed by the outpouring of support from neighbors. 25 of them came over with all kinds of food and kind of set up camp there. on the home front it looks like things are coming back together. on the legal front there's a little more concern. let's go through the mechanics here. when this starts out, the agents get the stalking complaint and instead of waiting to get through the case and then bring it to a prosecutor, right at the beginning, because they see who this might involve, they go to an assistant u.s. attorney and say, if we go through with this, is there a prosecution your office would go forward with? and that tampa office says yes. then the special agent in charge of the tampa office reviews the case. he says this involves some big names. some interesting possibilities. let's kick this up a level. he brings it to robert o'neill. robert o'neill is the u.s. attorney, t
on the fbi and the president of justice investigations. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. we spoke a friend of the broadwell family who told us they were overwhelmed by the outpouring of support from neighbors. 25 of them came over with all kinds of food and kind of set up camp there. on the home front it looks like things are coming back together. on the legal front there's a little more concern. let's go through the mechanics here. when this starts out, the agents get the stalking...
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Dec 20, 2012
12/12
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KPIX
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the fbi is offering a $50,000 reward. dean reynolds is in chicago. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the two convicted bank robbers have been missing and unaccounted for at this jail here since the head count on tuesday morning. and as one of their relatives said, they could be anywhere. they could be in paris by now. chicago's federal lockup is an imposing high rise and defied escape for three decades, but somehow two cell mates removed bars and in the predawn darkness lowered themselves at least 15 floors to freedom. using the knotted bed sheets to rappel down the facade. they were seen getting into a cab 2:41 tuesday morning. there are a lot of questions about how all of this went undetected by the guards. >> well we'll cross that bridge when we come to that. first business at hand is to catch the guys. >> reporter: they're'd if ied as jose banks and kenneth conley believed to be traveling together. banks was facing an 80-year sentence and and the fbi is offering a reward, but they're considered armed and dangerous. >> the public should not
the fbi is offering a $50,000 reward. dean reynolds is in chicago. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the two convicted bank robbers have been missing and unaccounted for at this jail here since the head count on tuesday morning. and as one of their relatives said, they could be anywhere. they could be in paris by now. chicago's federal lockup is an imposing high rise and defied escape for three decades, but somehow two cell mates removed bars and in the predawn darkness lowered...
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Nov 21, 2012
11/12
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KPIX
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eye 369
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it was the twin sister of jill kelley the socialite who led the fbi to uncover the affair. we'll hear what she said or didn't say on cbs "this morning." [ female announcer ] today...is the day best foods and holiday leftovers become irresistibly creamy turkey casserole. real delicious best foods. bring out the best foods. bring out the best. [ guy ] she's not famous. but she's the star of my life. [ female announcer ] kay jewelers presents neil lane designs. from hollywood's premier jewelry designer. hand-crafted diamond rings earrings and necklaces. at kay, the number-one jewelry store in america. ♪ every kiss begins with kay ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] it's that time of year again. medicare open enrollment. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. ♪ ♪ open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare. ♪ ♪ who's that? turkey's ready. turkey?
it was the twin sister of jill kelley the socialite who led the fbi to uncover the affair. we'll hear what she said or didn't say on cbs "this morning." [ female announcer ] today...is the day best foods and holiday leftovers become irresistibly creamy turkey casserole. real delicious best foods. bring out the best foods. bring out the best. [ guy ] she's not famous. but she's the star of my life. [ female announcer ] kay jewelers presents neil lane designs. from hollywood's premier...
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Oct 3, 2012
10/12
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KPIX
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fugitive case in phoenix and every fbi agent thought the other guy had pulled the prints and put them in the suspect. it's probably pretty mundane but people will speculate and make it more interesting. >> he started off on the straight and narrow. he first came out of harvard, went to work for a very prestigious law firm in new york city. when he went to arizona he tried to set up a system where you would have lawyers appointed for indigents. in may he takes off with $100,000 of a client's, allegedly, and starts off on this life of crime. >> what's this spying about? >> the espionage case has to do with -- as all of this was spinning up in the fraud thing, he apparently tried to make contact with or made contact with a hostile foreign power or intelligence officer. and because of his former secret clearances, the fact that he was a reservist in intelligence, that's what he was saying, where they do very sensitive work, they wanted to know why are you talking to these people? that is something now that they have him they will focus on. >> he was hiding in plain sight, having pictures
fugitive case in phoenix and every fbi agent thought the other guy had pulled the prints and put them in the suspect. it's probably pretty mundane but people will speculate and make it more interesting. >> he started off on the straight and narrow. he first came out of harvard, went to work for a very prestigious law firm in new york city. when he went to arizona he tried to set up a system where you would have lawyers appointed for indigents. in may he takes off with $100,000 of a...
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Nov 23, 2012
11/12
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KPIX
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for example, they understand they u that the fbi conducted ith tviews with those on the ground the day after. on the heyy would like to see that transcript. and they want to see more of the videotape, the surveillance lideo as well as the round-level video that was andn and has been shown only to a handful of members of ongress. want to sem want to see what's out there. >> thank you, sharyl. >>> heavy fog is to blame for a massive thanksgiving day pile-up outside beaumont, texas. more than 140 vehicles crash ed on interstate 10. as manuel bojorquez reports, two died and hundreds were injured. >> reporter: within seconds, hway neartruck this busy highway near beaumont, texas. tractor trailers, cars twisted and torn apart. some s some were sent flying. >> within 20 seconds this truck was a was airborne, pushing this you be sush an forward. >> reporter: blinded by heavy chainrivers became disoriented, unable to see vehicles around them, one crash led to another, setting off a deadly chain deaction. >> i heard a lot more and i just f theed my kids, pulled them out ra the car and ran. that'
for example, they understand they u that the fbi conducted ith tviews with those on the ground the day after. on the heyy would like to see that transcript. and they want to see more of the videotape, the surveillance lideo as well as the round-level video that was andn and has been shown only to a handful of members of ongress. want to sem want to see what's out there. >> thank you, sharyl. >>> heavy fog is to blame for a massive thanksgiving day pile-up outside beaumont, texas....
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Jul 17, 2012
07/12
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WUSA
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association the case has been assigned to the fbi office in atlanta. agents there are working with the fbi's legal cache in amsterdam to work with dutch authorities, but it's not the anthrax case. it boils down to the means, motive and opportunity. anybody would have the means to do something like this, so what's the motive? looking at disgruntled employees in the supply chain, either at the caterer or at one of the caterer's suppliers who had access to the sandwich, going back through threats to the airlines, to the caterers and so on. so, that's a normal process. you know, on the csi end, you know, the fbi lab can look at a needle and send it to the tool, mark and dye section and say who made this needle, how many of them were manufactured, where'd this come from? but on the higher end, there's things called skin cell dna, where if somebody touched one with sweaty hands, they might have even left something that could identify somebody. but in the end, it's, again, it's not the anthrax case. >> so, what should we worry about? >> i don't think we shoul
association the case has been assigned to the fbi office in atlanta. agents there are working with the fbi's legal cache in amsterdam to work with dutch authorities, but it's not the anthrax case. it boils down to the means, motive and opportunity. anybody would have the means to do something like this, so what's the motive? looking at disgruntled employees in the supply chain, either at the caterer or at one of the caterer's suppliers who had access to the sandwich, going back through threats...
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Feb 18, 2012
02/12
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the fbi helped provide the vest, helped provide the firearms. could he have done it on his own without that help? >> nobody knows the question unless you don't engage in the case. one of the tenets is if the person is talking about doing it, that's intent. if they are seeking capability, if they don't find it through the investigation they may find it somebody else. if you look at umar farouk abdulmutallab, he found real people. they designed a bomb for him and put him on an airplane. the same with the times square truck bomber. he connected with the right people, ended up in times square with a truck bomb. the fbi's practice is if we can find them before they find the real bad guys, let us replace that roll in and undercover capacity. >> thank you for joining us. >> good to be here. >>> now to campaign 2012. former pennsylvania senator rick santorum is responding to remarks made by a wealthy supporter. santorum picked up new support as he surges forward as the frontrunner status in the republican race. all this as michigan prepares to host the
the fbi helped provide the vest, helped provide the firearms. could he have done it on his own without that help? >> nobody knows the question unless you don't engage in the case. one of the tenets is if the person is talking about doing it, that's intent. if they are seeking capability, if they don't find it through the investigation they may find it somebody else. if you look at umar farouk abdulmutallab, he found real people. they designed a bomb for him and put him on an airplane. the...
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May 30, 2012
05/12
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WJZ
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this tape has been in the fbi's possession since fairly early on in the case. i think what we're seeing here, though, is a family that has hired a lawyer that is pushing this story forward to keep the pressure on, to keep the pressure on the prosecutor and to keep the pressure on the investigators to do something, so you have this front-page magazine article where the lawyers discussing this new tape. so, what's on the tape that's incriminating? that is, this is -- i mean, you saw a clip of the tape of that interrogation. this is the day after that police interrogation. by the way, mine, this is out of the manual of how not to conduct a murder investigation. you don't gather all the suspects together with their parents and then go around. you separate everybody and get their stories. but on that tape the next day, they're sitting at a round table at breakfast in the dining room and passing the camera around. you know, they're talking -- they're laughing about the case, mocking the victim, george, and they get to one individual, one of the russians who says, we
this tape has been in the fbi's possession since fairly early on in the case. i think what we're seeing here, though, is a family that has hired a lawyer that is pushing this story forward to keep the pressure on, to keep the pressure on the prosecutor and to keep the pressure on the investigators to do something, so you have this front-page magazine article where the lawyers discussing this new tape. so, what's on the tape that's incriminating? that is, this is -- i mean, you saw a clip of the...
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Apr 2, 2012
04/12
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and the fbi is also investigating. >> elaine, thank you. >>> a coast guard cutter is expected to reach san francisco this morning carrying two badly injured british sailors. as national correspondent lee cowen reports, they were rescued from a racing yacht in the pacific that was battered by a giant rogue wave. >> reporter: they are the kind of boats most sailors dream of, 68 feet of pure wind-blown beauty but for the crew of the "geraldton western australia" that dream became a nightmare. two members of the crew, a 50-year-old doctor and a 29-year-old software engineer h to be rescued by the coast guard late sunday night after being injured in a storm so violent, it ripped the helm clean off the boat's deck. they were participating in a clipper round the world yacht race, the longest of its kind for amateurs, some 40,000 miles. across the north pacific was the hardest and the geraldton's crew was apprehensive even before it began. >> going to stay there, slightly nervous about this. >> reporter: on saturday the fleet of ten racing boats hit a stone, the likes of which many had never s
and the fbi is also investigating. >> elaine, thank you. >>> a coast guard cutter is expected to reach san francisco this morning carrying two badly injured british sailors. as national correspondent lee cowen reports, they were rescued from a racing yacht in the pacific that was battered by a giant rogue wave. >> reporter: they are the kind of boats most sailors dream of, 68 feet of pure wind-blown beauty but for the crew of the "geraldton western australia" that...
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Mar 29, 2012
03/12
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WUSA
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what the fbi said was his behavior was the same off and on the plane. he was rambling, incoherent. now he's in a hospital setting, we don't have access to that information. >> if that was still going on, does that give you any further indication? >> well, first of all, this a mystery because we don't have enough information. let me tell you, it's nothing that's going to take a long time to solve. they may in the hospital already know the basis of this problem and the diagnosis because all they have to do is do an examination, take a careful history, do laboratory tests, a brain scan and you have a diagnosis. without that information, my -- if you said, what is your guess, one thing that i noticed is that he apparently had been selling a diet supplement. so, one might infer that he was insome kind. nutritional program to lose weight, in some kind of diet. in these substances there's stimulants or when you go on a diet you tamper with your brain chemistry. this could have been a factor. >> one quick question. has it been this kind of incident in the cockpit anywhere else in airline h
what the fbi said was his behavior was the same off and on the plane. he was rambling, incoherent. now he's in a hospital setting, we don't have access to that information. >> if that was still going on, does that give you any further indication? >> well, first of all, this a mystery because we don't have enough information. let me tell you, it's nothing that's going to take a long time to solve. they may in the hospital already know the basis of this problem and the diagnosis...